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Q:
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I’m concerned my child might get injured. How
safe are the classes at Ruyter's Academy Of Martial
Arts?
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A:
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With any
physical activity, there is some risk of injury. At Ruyter’s Academy of Martial Arts, we pride
ourselves on the safety of our students and the quality of
instructors monitoring our classes.
The risk involved in our training is no greater than joining
a team sport.
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Q:
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My child is very high energy. Will classes at Ruyter’s Academy of Martial Arts make him/her
overly aggressive?
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A:
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Not
in the least. At Ruyter's Academy Of Martial
Arts, one of primary goals is to teach
our students how to focus their energy in a positive way while developing
their concentration.
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Q:
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My three boys have made an interested in martial
arts lessons, but we don’t want them to learn that fighting
is the way to solve their problems. How can your school help me?
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A:
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At
Ruyter’s Academy
of Martial Arts,
your children will be taught more than just how to kick and punch. They
will also learn how to avoid conflicts and resolve differences
without fighting during the discussions we hold in class. Anyone can learn how to fight, but
the real skill comes from walking away.
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Q:
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My son is small for his age and I’m worried
about who will be in his class. How are your classes divided?
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A:
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Our
classes are divided by student’s age and experience. Your son
will always be in a class with other students of his own age and
ability. This way, our instructors can focus in on the particular
needs of the group while creating a lesson that will be fun and
exciting..
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Q:
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My daughter is very busy with her after school activities
and local sports teams. How often will her classes meet?
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A:
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With
any activity, an average of twice per week plus practicing a little
at home is always recommended. However, we realize the busy
schedules of today’s children so we offer classes for every
age group six days per week. That way if your students happens to
miss one of their regularly scheduled classes, they can make it up
at their convenience.
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Q:
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I’ve noticed so many different color belts?
Can you explain what they mean?
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A:
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The
belts represent the amount of skill each student can possess. White, meaning without knowledge,
is the first belt. And black,
signifying the student has mastered the basics. The belts are also used as a way
to reward students for their accomplishments while increasing their
esteem and self confidence.
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